Push to promote is building: includes chart
Survey shows freedom to deal independently with clients has dropped in the past year
- By: Aileen Corr
- April 30, 2004 November 6, 2019
- 13:13
Survey shows freedom to deal independently with clients has dropped in the past year
Winnipeg-based firm shuns in-house research; others have done well by building from inside
Ratings are better this year than last for most companies. But some brokers seem unaware of what employers are offering
Meanwhile, those who offer planning advice still far ahead of those who actually have the training
Wellington West finished on top; First Associates next to last
Survey shows brokers benefiting from a gradual switch to high net-worth clients and more asset-based compensation
A rundown of the steps taken to survey the industry across Canada
It may be the improved markets, but advisors are in better spirits — and giving better grades
Advisors continue to give their firms low scores when it comes to informing clients
Brokers at smaller firms revel in their freedom and flexibility
For first time in six years, Canadian research ranks higher as scandals in U.S. may have taken toll
Canaccord grid is “tops,” but bank-owned firms’ payout structures come under fire
How do smaller firms catch clients’ attention when the larger firms are backed by brand-name banks?
A good place to work often comes with a good corporate strategy, but not always the best payout
Designations are not mandatory
In their first year in the Brokerage Report Card, two firms each take top marks in one category
Individual ratings improve in 25 of the 27 areas covered
Brokerage firm dominates annual survey for yet another year, and has no plans to relinquish the title
Our Method
The industry is becoming polarized between two types of brokers: big producers and small players
BMO Nesbitt Burns tops for Canadian research; Edward Jones best for the U.S.
Some bank-owned brokers worry about losing clients, but others feel bank's name is a positive
Brokers, especially at bank-owned firms, say marketing plans do little good for the individual advisor